Recent Selected Projects
Sunlight Liberation Network
An artistic and environmental project for healing and redistribution in an uncertain world. In the form of peer2peer skills development, a workers tribunal and shared resources … [LEARN MORE]
Rira: The Call of Iran’s Environmental Prisoners
A project recalling the instrumental work and achievements of 9 Iranian Environmental Scientists, who were arrested on false allegations in January 2018, 7 of whom are still in Evin prison, Tehran... [LEARN MORE]
Sunlight Doesn’t Need a Pipeline
A collaborative learning and climate justice project exploring a just, green transition for the arts and beyond... [LEARN MORE]
Toxicity’s Reach
Toxicity’s Reach considers the intimate ways in which micro-polluting chemicals are entangled with beings, their environments, contexts and situations today… [LEARN MORE]
Disturbing Conservation
Disturbing Conservation: Remapping the Avencas MPA was an alternative Interpretation Centre for the Avencas Marine Protected Area (MPA). The work is designed to question critically and creatively what role cultural institutions might play in ecological conservation initiatives? And how the public can reconsider their responsibility and relationship to Marine Protected Areas?… [LEARN MORE]
The Ethics Committee
The Ethics Committee was a multi-layered and collaborative week-long workshop that culminated in a group exhibition of fictional museum conservation reports. The project involved designers and curators undertaking transdisciplinary research under the guise of a fictional Collection Committee… [LEARN MORE]
Playbour: Work, Pleasure, Survival
Playbour – Work, Pleasure, Survival, was an art and research platform dedicated to the study of the worker as they are asked to draw on internal resources and self-made networks to develop new avenues of work, pleasure, and survival… [LEARN MORE]
Assembling a Moving Island
Assembling a Moving Island was a Public Art Circuit that comprised six public art commissions across the island of Sao Miguel in the Azores. The commissions took as their starting point Sao Miguel as an open model where material things draw together immaterial concerns… [LEARN MORE]